Two million people have been displaced from their homes by violence in the Kasai province of the Democratic Republic of Congo, where 80 mass graves have recently been discovered. Not coincidentally, huge deposits of coltan and other precious minerals have been found in the region, said Kambale Musavuli, of Friends of Congo. The killings are widely blamed on soldiers of President Joseph Kabila, who refuses to step down despite having used up his two terms in office. “This is the same area where King Leopold II of Belgium caused the death of millions of Congolese, a hundred years ago,” said Musavuli.
This book offers lessons for people interested in organizing around health status, for building health systems.
Transnational black solidarity has been a central component of African American roots tourism in Brazil, even as international tourism also allows for the enactment of first-world subjectivities.…
The history of liberated Angola, like the history of the world, cannot be told by humanity’s oppressors.
The U.S. has gone extra miles to support French military efforts to protect uranium mining in Niger.
From photos of lynchers to videos of brutal cops, there is a radical heritage of using images of violence as instruments of critique.
